davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
GLOBULES.
mix clearings YESTERDAY. $3.50 945

Bank clearings yesterday, S7S294o.
Six births and two deaths was the score at
the health office yesterday.
The drum corps of the st. Georges Snow
Shoe club gave the GLOBE Office a pleasant
serenade last night.
A meeting of the Aurora Toboggan club
will be held tonight at the carnival head
quarters in the Ryan.
The St Paul Standard Bicycle club met
last night and transacted routine business.
Another meeting will be held on the first
Tuesday in January.
The board of control held a special meet
ing yesterday and unanimously reelected
DR.. A. B. Ancker city physician for the ensu-
ing two years.
The Loyal Legion will hold meeting of
more than ordinary interest at the Ryan no
tel tonight. A large number of prominent
men will be made members, and paper will
be read by Gen. Bishop.
The city treasurer yesterday redeemed in
tereSt coupon on bonds TO the amount of
S7,2S5. OF this sum 81, 800 was interest Oh
board of education bonds.
The report of the naval observatory at
Washington for 1888 and the index to the
consular reports for 1880 to 1885 were re-
ceived at the state library Yesterday.
Mccarthy d Donnelly, who purchased the
old fire engine house No. l on ST. Peter
street. have asked the council for permission
to convert the building into livery stable.
a Northern Pacific switch engine, near the
tunnel, Monday night. was buried yesterday.
Coroner Quinn decided that no inquest was
necessary.
Peter Godfrey was held to the grand jury in
81. 600 hail by Judge Cory yesterday. for
passing upon A. p. Cronquist check for
S23. to which was forged the signature of
Twohy Brothers, grocers on Broadway.
In the police court yesterday Matthias
Hauer. who was exonerated by the coroners
jury for the accidental shooting of his wife
last Saturday, was discharged from custody
on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Egan.
Charles Lindburg. a car repairer in the
East ST. Paul yards of the Omaha road. who
died at st. Josephs hospital yesterday, being
unable 10 stand the shock following the am
putation of his left arm.
A horse attached TO a delivery sleigh loaded
with material for the new evening paper be-
came unmanageable in the rear of the Union
block yesterday and overturned the sleigh. A
portion of the load fell upon Thomas Barnes,
the driver, breaking his right leg below the
knee.
The annual death rate per / 900 popula
ton in November was 9.12, a remarkably low
figure. The total plumber Of births during
the month was 25S. and the total of deaths
ia. There were z deaths from diphtheria,
3 from scarlet fever and 20 from typhoid
fever.
The Jail commission met at the Office of
the county commissioners yesterday after
noon. A communication from the chamber
of commerce. asking the members to defer
action in the premises until after the meeting
of that body on Monday, was read. The
commission then adjourned until Tuesday,
the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

been unlOaded at other places, however,
than at the foot of Jackson street. This
is an excess of 6.000 tons over the freight
business Of the previous season. There
were landed in st. Paul 10,036 paSSen-
gers, including the tran Sient steamboat
business. The season opened April p
and closed Nov Is. The inspector says
that the boats felt the effect of the in
terstate commerce law. which had the
effect of throwing considerable bust
ness from the railroads to the river.
FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Along with his report Mr.. Hayes gave
out some Interesting figures from the
annual report of the inspector general
to the secretary of the treasury for the
year ending July last, a copy of which
he had just received. From this it APP
pears that there were Inspected i'll this
district 237 steamers and Alb boilers.
Licenses were issued to S64 officers, and
there were 1,44S,O96 people carried by
boats in this district. Three lives
were lost by accidents. The eX-
ports from this district to foreign
lands and to points in the United States
outside the district amounted to 500,
0O0, 497 tons. which Mr.. Hayes said was
somewhat in excl IS of the entire foreign
export tonnage of the United States.
There were inspected in the districts
of the United States 6,120 steamers with
a total tonnage of 1,16O.275 tons. The
department licensed 27.9SS officers, and
the expense of the entire service was
$3.50. S23.97. There were fOrtysiX acct
dents in which there was loss of life,
and 220 lives were lost, of which sew
enty-four were passengers and the bal
ance officers and employees of the steam
ers. The total number of persons
carried on American boats was 500, 000,-
900. The inspection service is compli-
mented highly. and the report says it
rr.no r,or-nr. in, laffna. nnndifinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
New Corporations.

Articles were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday incorporating the
Duluth Land and Ware House CON-
pany with a capital of 100000. The in
corporatOrs are Charles II. Graves, J. ID.
Ensign, NJ. J. Forbes and Frank Burke,
Jr., of Duluth, who. with G. c. Stone,
constitute the first board of directors.
The first officers are: President. NJ. j.
Forbes; vice president. Frank Burke,
Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Charles IL.
Graves.
Articles were also filed incorporating
the St. Paul Il Southern Railroad COM
pany. The capital stock is S1,0O0,0O0,
and the limit of Indebtedness placed at
100000. The incorporatOrs are: A. P.
Jamison. P. c. Bailey, S. {. White and
Thomas Bohen, of Waseca, Mimi, and
f. ID. Woodbury., of Kansas City.
Articles of incorporation of the Buffalo
Lumber company were filed. The CAPT
tai stock is $4,000. The incorpOratOrS
are: 0. II. Bushnell, John Noel and p.
X. Fletcher all of Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE ALDERMANIC GRIND.
City Fathers Vote an ApprOpria-
ton for the Benefit of the Carni-
val Directors.

City Fathers Vote an ApprOpria-
ton for the Benefit of the Carni-
val Directors.
The council last night voted all ap-
priatiOn of Sc, 800 to the Carnival assO-
citation. being the balance of the $4,000
allowed annually for miscellaneous pur-
poses by legislative enactment. 1t is
understood that the association will
raise additional money by notes, to be
paid out of the fund for 1888. II. S.
Fairchild presented claim for IS, go, on
account of rock taken from
block %, Stinson & Ramsey's
addition, in opening James and
Erie streets. Referred to board of pub
lie works. Charles Bennett, florist in
the market house, claimed $500 damages
on account of plants freezing, caused by
defective heating of the building. This
was referred to the committee Oh claims.
The fee of Attorneys w. ID. Cornish and
c. E. Otis, amounting to $500, for defin-
ing the powers OF the council under the
park commission act, was allowed. The
opinion was submitted when
the differences arose between the
council and park commission last
spring. A final estimate of
81. 395 for building a city tool house on
Eagle and Washington streets was al
lowed. a contingent fund of 500 was
voted to the corporation attorney for eX-
penses i'll defending cases against the
city.
Aid. Kahn introduced resolution re-
queSting the street railway company TO
stop running bOb-tail cars on the Maria
avenue extension, and to run through
cars over the Seventh street line. Aid.
Cullen introduced aresolutiOn to diScOn-
tinue the electric lights in public parks.
Aid. Long got a resolution through au-
thOrIzing the president tOappoint COM
mittee of three to confer with a like
committee from the Minneapolis coun-
ell in regard to system of sewers and
drainage between the two cities where
the corporate limits join. A resolution
fathered by President Kerr was passed,
instructing the engineer to sprinkle
sidewalks on all principal business and
residence thoroughfares with sand dur
ing the slippery weather. A commune
cation from the Nushka Toboggan club
requesting permission to build a tObOg-
gan slide over Pleasant avenue, at the
crossing of Dale street. was referred to
the committee on streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Additional st. Paul News Oh
the Eighth Page.
Costly Wares.

The handsome six-story brick block
recently completed adjoining the Bank
of Minnesota, on Jackson street, is now
filled to the roof with beautiful goods,
ornamental and useful. Messrs.
WemOtt. Howard & Co., the proprie-
tors, are new people in st. Paul, but
old merchants, having carried on a
large business in crockery, china, ETC..
in Dubuque, for the past twenty years.
The retail department occupies first
and second floors. An immense show
window gives plenty of light, and a
glimpse of the elaborate interior from
the outside. 1t will contain some of the
most elegant pieces and make one of
the finest displays in the city. Here are
Royal Dresden vases, worth $500 and $500
each; dinner sets of hand-painted china,
costing 5000. Indeed, within a very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE COUNTY BOARD
Allows North St. Paul to Vote on
the Question of Its Own IncOr-
poration---Routine Work.

Allows North St. Paul to Vote on
the Question of Its Own Incor-
poration--Routine Work.
Messrs. Boyd, DAILY, Kerwin, Mitseh,
Leidman, Murray and Smith were pres
ent at the meeting of the county board
yesterday. The most important matter
considered, perhaps, was a petition
from residents and property holders in
North st. Paul fer permission to hold a
town meeting to vote Oh the question of
incorporating as the village of North st.
Paul. The board granted its permis-
sion, the election to be held on Dec. -.
Communications from the city council
and 81. PaulTaXpayerS' union, containing
resolutions passed at recent meetings
were read. but no action was taken fur
ther than to refer them to the proper
committee. The board also received a
communication from Acker post. G. A.
R.. asking that a committee OF three be
appointed to look after disabled soldiers
in the county. This is in accordance
with legislation of one year ago. A
resolution was passed ordering proper
furniture for the new morgue, under
the hill, which it is intended to use as
soon as it can be gotten ready. The re-
port of the sheriff for November showed
receipts S1,773.40, disbursements S1,251.
The clerks report showed receipts
s., 22339. IS, and disbursements S1,099; the
register of deeds receipts S2,552.53, and
disbursements 81, 266.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
CoLoRED MEMS CLUB.
An Event in the Social Life of
the COlored People of the City.

One of the most important moves yet
taken by the colored people of st. Paul
was inaugurated last evening by the
Crescent club, an organization COM
posed Of the leading citizens of the col
ored race in this city, 1t was nothing
more nor less than the formal opening of
fine new house, to be run in the most
approved manner of the great clnb
houses of tile city. About two
months ago the club was incOrpor
ated by the following gentlemen: Ii.
Price Williams, president; Thomas JEFF
ferson, secretary; j. G; Cox. treasurer;
j. Ii. Cunningham, Charles Hamilton.
Phil Read, w. III. But, AL Smith and
Sim Johnson. Since that time the in
cOrpOrators have been busily engaged
in fitting up the club house at No. 356
Cedar street.
The house is large and commodiouS,
ha wing on the first floor reception
room, a large dining room, private
lunch rooms, large kitchen and
cloak room. Up stairs are card rooms
and large billiard room. All these
are neatly and beautifully furnished.
Last evening some 200
MEMBERS AND GUESTS
of the club assembled to celebrate the
opening. AT III p. Ill. al elegant supper
was served by the chef, Henry Mile
daunt, assisted by W. NJ. Smith, Harry
Price and Arthur Haywood, the attent-
i've and polite walters of the
new club. After the supper
had been served j. d. Parker
was elected POSTMASTER. After short
speech, recounting the purposes of the
club, Mr.. Parker suggested tOastS as
follows: "The Success of the House;
the Young Men, by Charles James;
''The Old Men," James Bannister;
Our Friends" Mr.. Ewes, and THE
Club by II. Price Williams. This Oc-
casion is one of great Importance
to the race | represent" said Mr.
Williams. The motive of the incorpO-
ratOrs were the highest and had solely
in view the uplifting and ennObling of
our race. The improvement of our
young men; the development of what
ever of talent they may have in
them; and to show that our race
is capable of coping with any other if
we have equal chances" The speaker
closed with an eloquent recital of the
things already accomplished by the col
Ored race in the Northwest, and pre-
dicted that the Crescent club is to be the
great colored club of the Northwest.
The books of the club were opened
after the banquet and a large number
OF the invited guests signed the cOnSti-
tuition and became members of the club.
The organization thus starts with
large membership and with the most
brilliant prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
IlKz1z1fN u. II W III WI - IT. II
and Miss Hattie RruSh-
Sale at Christ Church.

The ladies of st. Luke's Guild of
Christ church held a very successful
sale of fancy articles at the guild rooms
yesterday. the doors being opened at 10
O'Clock in the morning and continuing
all day. The goods offered for
sale were many in kind and
attractive in make. Several tables
were loaded with useful and ornamen-
tai articles. One table or booth was
given up to stock of home made can
dies which invited general attention.
A lunch was served at about noon,
which was generously patr0niZed by
business men, who found it more con-
venient than going home and more con-
genial than the restaurants. The sale
was very large yesterday and indica-
tons were favorable toward beating all
previous records of the guild. The sale
will be continued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Building Society Election.

Tie annual meeting and election of
officers by the Franklin Building So
ciety took place last night. The an
nual profits of the society were declared
to be 1l.47 per cent. These officers
were elected: Adolphus Moore, presi-
dent; Charles Wallblom, vice president;
Theodore Sander, secretary; A. p.
CrOOnquist, treasurer: Otto Kueffner,
attorney: AdOlph Moore, Charles Wall
bOm. Theodore Sander, A. p. Groom
quist. J. NJ. Carlson, Otto Kueffner,
Jacob Schnitzius, Lewis Engels, c. A.
AIbrecht, G. W. johnson, Henry Orle-
man. John Bodin, P. A. Lanberg, Emil
BOstrom, Charles Liedman, directors ::
John McAdams, Frank E. Edmund, d.
d. Smith, examiners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
PASTOR INSTALLED.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Pa
cific Congregational Church.


cific Congregational Church.
Rev. Emison C.Evans was installed as
pastor of the Pacific Congregational
church last evening. The church was
crowded and the ceremonies were of the
most impressive character. A respon-
sive reading was followed by prayer by
Rev. L.R.Dickinson, and. after singing,
the sermon was delivered by Rev. j. Ii.
Crum. The prayer of installation was
made by Rev. s.. V. S. Fisher, after
which a congregational hymn was sung.
The right hand of fellowship was eX-
tended by Rev. Charles +. Thwing, the
charge to pastor given by Rev. c. w.
Merrill and the address to the church
by Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana. Prayer was
offered by Rev. John IL. Chan
der, and after the d0xology the ben
edicti0n was pronounced by the pastor.
The examination of the pastor took
place at the church in the afternoon.
Rev. ]. \. Anthony was chosen scribe,
and Rev. G. B. Merrill, moderator. The
following Congregational ministers
were present; Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana,
Plymouth church, st. Paul; Rev. G. r..
Dickinson, Atlantic Congregational
church, st. Paul; Rev. Norman Seaver,
Park Congregational church. ST.. Paul !;
Rev. J. D. Drew, Bethemy, st: Paul /;
Rev. J. H. Chandler, Atlantic 'Congre-
gationai church, st. Paul; Rev. c. F..
Thwing, Plymouth church, Minneapolis;
Rev. c. ID. Merrill, Pilgrim church, Min
neapolis; Rev. W. NJ. Jones, Union,
Minneapolis; Rev. S. w. Dickinson,
Fifth Avenue. Minneapolis; Rev. j. II.
Crum, First NinOna, WinOna. Revs.
II. H. Hart and Huber Macy were also
present. The pastor is comparatively a
young man. bright and promising. He
came from Brainerd, Mimi, three
years ago, relieving Rev. Conant, then
pastor of the Pacific church. He has
exercised the sacred functions of his
holy calling at that church ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THOSE MILK RATES.
The Railway Commissioners Will
Insist on Their Order Being


Inc runway COMMISSIONERS w HI
Insist on Their Order Being
Obeyed.
The board of railway and warehouse
commissioners has filed with the clerk
of the supreme court writ of manda-
mus against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company to compel
the company to change its rates OH milk
from Owatonna and Faribault
to st. Paul and Minneapolis
as recommended by the commission,
On June the railroad commission was
petitioned by the boards of trade of
Owatonna and Faribault to cause
reasonable reduction from the Scent
rate charged for ten-gallOn cans. The
case was argued before the commission
July Is. and on Aug. 4 the company was
notified to make the rate 215 cents.
The railroad paid no attention to the
order, and on Aug. IA the commission
caused TO be posted in the stations
named a new tariff of 81 cents for ten
gallon cans, This order was also disre-
garded by the company. The case will
be heard Wednesday next. Attorney
General Clapp will be assisted by A. ID.
Reyes and j. NJ. Burlingame, of Fari-
bault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
BUSINESS OF THE BOATS.

Reports From Inspector Hayes on
the River Business of Last Sea-
son.
Inspector George Hayes has COM
pleted his report on the amount of river
business at this point for the past sea-
son. The showing made is far in excess
of other years, and the Inspector said to
reporter yesterday as he gave out the
report that he should go before the
chamber of commerce at an early date,
possibly next Monday morning, and ask
the backing of that body in securing
from Washington the appointment of a
local inspection force to have headquaT-
tiers in St. Paul. The business done
here was sufficient. Mr.. Hayes said, to
justify this and if he secured an ade-
ouate force there should be five men,
which would add dignity to the service
and be of general advantage to this
point In this district the water has.
been lower the past season than during
any summer since 1864 and this has
made it a hard season. In spite of this
there have been landed at st. Paul
docks ,034, 09S tons of freight, including
wood, railroad ties, ETC., which have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

this breed. and F. A. Shepard, of Sioux
same. A coop of white Wyandottes,
exhibited by l.. Ausley. of Hudson. are
prize winners. and N S. Beardsley, of
ST. Paul. exhibits a fine collection of
Plymouth Rocks. Arrangements will
be complete to-day and poultry fanciers
will have an excellent opportunity to
admire creditable display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

no discrimination, but treat the
cases as they really exist. though they
go so far as to attempt the refOrma-
ton of the. vicious Oftentimes. Both
are unfortunate and treated as
misfortune, consequently the st.
Paul society covers a wider
field than many suppose" The GLOBE
reporter, in his investigation, finds that
vice causes much of the misery that
exists, and that the manner of work by
the Relief society has also produced
much relief from vice and put many
man on his feet again. Several cases
have been brought to light where men
have not only been drawn from the wide
path, but are now honest men and pos
SCISSORS of comfortable homes. And
still the good work goes on. One of
the most distressing cases on record was
found yesterday afternoon in tall. I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
PERSONALS.
Nm. c. o. Rice has gone East.

MI. {. .. RICE has gODt East.
Z. G. Holmes, leading banker of Detroit,
was among the guests at the Merchants yes
terday.
State Senators II. c. Waite, of st. Cloud,
and j. C. Flynn, of Little Falls, were con-
spicueHs among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
Mr.. John Phillips the well-known artist
who has been sojourning at the Ryan for
several months, will leave for California the
latter part of next week to spend the winter.
Alexander Mackenzie, of Bismarck. stall
wart and popular as ever, was in great de-
mand at the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
He stated that his principal reason for de-
elining to go TO Washington in quest of the
Republican convention was because there
is nothing in it.
n quickly spring from cents,
UOTUfS Planted in Want" advertise
menIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Complaints of the Agency

At police headquarters several cont
plants have been made against theieml
ployment agency known as the Bee
Hive Enterprise, No. 81 East Fifth
street, for Swindling working people.
The establishment made contracts with
wOrkingmen, whereby the person look
ing for employment paid fee, the es-
tablishment agreeing to find situation
within thirty days or refund the money.
But clause is inserted whereby the
workman loses his claim if he goes to
work within the time specified. The
proprietors will be in court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
They Danced the Germ an

The second hop of the st. Paul Ger
man club was given in Prof. R. H
Evans dancing academy last evening.
About forty couples were present. and
a most delightful time was enjoyed.
Seibert's full orchestra rendered the
music, and an elaborate repast was
served at IL O'Clock. The hall was beau
tifully decorated, and the affair was by
all odds the most successful of the sea-
son,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

small area, in one Of the rooms, may
be seen many thousands of dollars worth
of decorated china and cut glass. Then
there are bronZes, statuary, French
bisque and other expensive articles
without end. Such an assortment
would be hard to find anywhere west of
New York. The opening tomorrow
will likely give Messrs. Wemott, How
ard 81 Co. all they can do entertaining
visitors. There certainly is much to be
seem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
STATE CHICKEN SHOW.
Opening of the Second Annual
State Exhibition of Poultry.

At Market hall yesterday the second
annual exhibition of the Minnesota
State Poultry association, which con-
tinues the remainder of the week, was
auspiciously opened. The exhibition is
superintendent by II. A. Flint, of St.
Paul, and Z. \. Pierce. of indianapolis,
Ind, will act as judge and award
the prizes. About 7G0 fowls were
on exhibition yesterday. and to-day the
show will be in full blast, many addi-
tional coops having arrived last night
All the fancy and stock breeds are well
represented, the display of Wyandottes
being especially large. The president
of the ASSOCIATION, W. A. Gates, of Sank
Centre, exhibits some fine specimens of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

L WAS asked by a gem
tleman a few days ago,
''DO relief societies make
any distinction between
poverty resulting from
misfortune and poverty
resulting from vice?"
Promptly came the an
swer: MY dear friend,
vices find root in poverty
and poverty finds root in
vice. The societies make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Parents Should Not

Loose the opportunity offered at the
Great Manhattan to see and obtain the
handsomest Suits and Overcoats in the
city for the least money. Call and see
us. You will not be urged to buy if our
offerings do not suit you.